@Article{Bencomo2019,
author="Bencomo, Nelly
and G{\"o}tz, Sebastian
and Song, Hui",
title="Models@run.time: a guided tour of the state of the art and research challenges",
journal="Software {\&} Systems Modeling",
year="2019",
month="Jan",
day="09",
abstract="More than a decade ago, the research topic models@run.time was coined. Since then, the research area has received increasing attention. Given the prolific results during these years, the current outcomes need to be sorted and classified. Furthermore, many gaps need to be categorized in order to further develop the research topic by experts of the research area but also newcomers. Accordingly, the paper discusses the principles and requirements of models@run.time and the state of the art of the research line. To make the discussion more concrete, a taxonomy is defined and used to compare the main approaches and research outcomes in the area during the last decade and including ancestor research initiatives. We identified and classified 275 papers on models@run.time, which allowed us to identify the underlying research gaps and to elaborate on the corresponding research challenges. Finally, we also facilitate sustainability of the survey over time by offering tool support to add, correct and visualize data.",
issn="1619-1374",
doi="10.1007/s10270-018-00712-x",
url="https://doi.org/10.1007/s10270-018-00712-x"
}

@inproceedings{mai_architecture_2019,
location = {Da Lat, Vietnam},
title = {An Architecture for a Distributed Lean Innovation Management System},
volume = {10(1)},
abstract = {The current trend for innovation management is going upward, the startup scene is more active than ever and new processes and trends to foster these innovations are developed constantly. Although we can see such an upwards trend, there is not as much development in software architectures supporting innovation management. In this work, a requirements analysis for such a software architecture was done based on various innovation processes. Finally, we propose this architecture as a system of systems together with our current reference implementation. The system is evaluated in various user studies, e.g., teaching, practical use at a university, and innovation competitions.},
eventtitle = {The 11th International Conference on Computer Research and Development ({ICCRD})},
booktitle = {International Journal of Innovation, Management and Technology ({IJIMT})},
author = {Mai, Carl and Grzelak, Dominik and Zia, Mariam and Lemme, Diana and Aßmann, Uwe},
date = {2019-01-26},
langid = {english}
}

@InProceedings{10.1007/978-3-030-29381-9_36,
author="K{"u}hn, Romina
and Korzetz, Mandy
and Schumann, Franz-Wilhelm
and B{"u}schel, Lukas
and Schlegel, Thomas",
editor="Lamas, David
and Loizides, Fernando
and Nacke, Lennart
and Petrie, Helen
and Winckler, Marco
and Zaphiris, Panayiotis",
title="Vote-for-It: Investigating Mobile Device-Based Interaction Techniques for Collocated Anonymous Voting and Rating",
booktitle="Human-Computer Interaction -- INTERACT 2019",
year="2019",
publisher="Springer International Publishing",
address="Cham",
pages="585--605",
abstract="During discussions in collocated work it is necessary to vote for results or to rate them to reach an agreement and continue working. To ensure impartiality and to avoid social embarrassment, the assessment should then be performed anonymously in so far as other groups members should not see directly how a person votes or rates. With a growing number of digital devices in collaboration, this requirement also concerns such kinds of equipment. Our approach of ensuring anonymity of individual votes and ratings submitted on personal mobile phones is to avoid shoulder surfing activities. For this purpose, we designed four device-based interactions that aim at being easy to use and eyes-free to perform to stay in touch with the environment and potential shoulder surfers. We conducted a user study to investigate these interaction techniques and observed seven groups with four participants each while testing the interactions. Participants evaluated usability and User Experience (UX) aspects as well as unobtrusiveness of the four device-based interactions. Furthermore, participants gave valuable user feedback and stated that our proposed interactions help to avoid shoulder surfing.",
isbn="978-3-030-29381-9"
}

4th International Conference, FASE 2001 Held as Part of the Joint European Conferences on Theory and Practice of Software, ETAPS 2001, Genova, Italy, April 2-6. 2001, Proceedings, LNCS 2029, Springer, 2001